Autodesk AUTOSKETCH 8 Manual de Serviço Página 10
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Getting the Most from Your 30-Day Trial Version
5
Install Hands-on Test Drive Sample Files
After installing the Autodesk Inventor trial version, you need to copy the sample files for the jogging stroller
from the CD to your computer.
To copy the sample, select the Install Sample Files link and follow the onscreen instructions.
Note: We highly recommend installing the files in the folder C:\Inventor_r8_testdrive. This is the default
location for the Autodesk Inventor test drive data.
All the drawings for the jogging stroller are provided in the Inventor_r8_testdrive folder. For convenience, you
will also find drawing files for most of the intermediate stages of the project to enable you to easily skip
sections if you want. These intermediate drawing files are provided in folders that correspond to the sections
in this booklet. For example, if you want to start with the section Creating a Production Drawing, simply open
the Clamp_complete.iam file in that folder.
Autodesk Inventor Professional and Autodesk Vault
After you finish this test drive, you can click on the
Autodesk Inventor Professional and Autodesk Vault tab to:
• View animated demonstrations of Autodesk Inventor®
Professional and Autodesk® Vault.
You need Windows Media® Player software, which you
can download free of charge at www.microsoft.com/
windows/windowsmedia/9series/player.aspx.
• View this booklet in electronic format (.pdf).
You need Adobe® Acrobat® Reader® software, which you
can download free of charge at www.adobe.com.
• View an animation of the jogging stroller.
The animation was created with 3ds max™ software directly from the data supplied by Autodesk Inventor.
3ds max is a software solution from Autodesk’s Discreet division, and is used primarily by professional
designers, that enables development of photorealistic images and videos.
• Link to other important resources to find more information about Autodesk Inventor, find an Autodesk
Authorized Reseller in your area, or visit the HP and Autodesk Solutions website.
HP is recognized as the top hardware partner for Autodesk and is a proud sponsor of the Autodesk Inventor
8 Hands-on Test Drive. HP delivers powerful, reliable workstations and works closely with Autodesk
through HP’s Autodesk Applications Competency Center to test and certify all Autodesk solutions—
meaning design professionals can be certain they are using configurations optimized for Autodesk
Inventor. Also, only HP workstations ship with the HP Performance Tuning Framework which provides
specialized Autodesk Inventor configuration and tuning support—making you even more productive.
For more information about the HP and Autodesk partnership, please visit
www.hp.com/go/autodesk in the United States or www.hp.com/eu/autodesk in Europe.
INV8_TD_Main_46.fm Page 5 Thursday, October 30, 2003 3:12 PM
- Autodesk Inventor 1
- Autodesk Inventor® 8 2
- Contents 4
- System Requirements 8
- Getting Started 12
- Starting Autodesk Inventor 14
- Starting with a Project 15
- Starting Your First Assembly 16
- The User Interface 16
- The Panel Bar 17
- The Browser 17
- Sketching Your First Part 18
- Adding Dimensions 20
- Defining the Dimension Values 20
- Entering the Third Dimension 21
- Finishing the Sketch 22
- Creating a Solid 22
- Adding a Dimension Constraint 22
- Zooming and Rotating 23
- Saving the Model 24
- Adding Design Details 25
- Referencing Existing Geometry 26
- Sketching the Bearing Shell 26
- Adding Constraints 27
- Checking the Sketch Visually 28
- Creating the Bearing Shell 29
- Reusing Sketches 30
- Preparing for Holes 31
- Cleaning Up 32
- Creating a Production Drawing 33
- Creating More Views 34
- Adding a Section View 34
- Shading a View 35
- Making Revisions to the Part 36
- Creating a Welded Assembly 39
- Reusing Your Existing Design 41
- Designing Fastening Holes 42
- Mirroring the Hole 42
- Filleting the Transition 43
- Adding Tapped Holes 43
- Mirroring the Tapped Hole 44
- Designing a Lofted Part 44
- Adding Another Component 44
- Sketching the Lower Contour 46
- Creating the Loft Feature 46
- Creating a Thin-Walled Part 47
- Creating an Adaptive Cutout 47
- Making the Sketch Adaptive 48
- Extruding the Cutout 48
- Creating a Sheet Metal Design 49
- Drawing Construction Lines 50
- Designing Welded Assemblies 55
- Creating a 3D Fillet Weld 56
- Adding a Hole 57
- Creating a Flat Pattern 58
- Inserting the Fastener 60
- Using Standard Parts 61
- Positioning the Bolts 62
- Animating the Assembly 63
- Repositioning the Bolts 64
- Repositioning the Upper Clamp 65
- Opening an AutoCAD Drawing 66
- Defining the Destination 67
- Moving into 3D 68
- Filleting the Hub 68
- Reusing the Sketch 68
- Designing a Rib 69
- Adding Fillets to the Rib 69
- Adding a Cutout to the Rim 70
- Saving Your 3D Rim Design 71
- Creating an Assembly Drawing 72
- Starting a New Drawing 73
- Generating the First View 73
- Adding Balloons 74
- Adding a Parts List 75
- Conclusion 80
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